davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

bly, she Is the kind Of girl that the cigar.
cite young man admirea for her chic; but
be wants something different and better
when he filings away the follies Of
the dude tadpole to endeavor to be.
come real live man discharging the re.
probabilities Of terribly real life.
II our girls mus! smoke We beg them to
relapse into the solid barbarlsm Of their
great grandmothers' days and extrac,
their satisfaction from tho red powhattan
with It's reed atom, or tho moro homely
corncob. Their Is nothing dudush OF
dudettish about either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
DIED.

Saturday, April Q, 1857, at ll:l5
O'clock, ANNA MARY, wife OF Peter Fredrick,
aged 81 yeats.
Funeral from hor late residence, sos Coal street,
thls (Monday) afternoon at . o'clock. Inter.
mcut at Mt Wood Cemetery. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

III! BIZ.

III BE'I
Brown-"Aw. John, was Mr.. Smith in
hesh yesteIdsy?' Johr-"Ycaair." Odd
he awHk after ms?" "What did you tell
him." Told him you had gone for the
day" "Well, what did he say to thst ?"
"'Good enough was Ia worry worda. air.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
FOR SALE,

Twelve Lots on High street, SIS 90 each.
Three Lots OH Charles street. SlbO % each.
Two Lots on Charles street, Sis % each,
One Lot south Of dwelling No. 2SO2 Eor street,
$1,000. '''@'''
No. 740E Market street, $780,
1850. ''ee''
No. 1910 Main street, s. lOO
No. IS Thirteenth street, rooms, $1,000.
~ acres Of land near Stone Church, Elm Grova
rs Acre Farm on Middle Wheeling Crcek' ihrea
miles from Triadelphia, SEQ per acre. ''''s'
s!1 Acres on Peters Run, 81 900.
:, desirable residence at Beech Bottom. on the
line OF tho r., v. 4 Ky. Railroad, y miles from
wheeling, consisting Of new frame house md
u acres Of land; will exchange for desirable civ
property. '"''' cay
No. y Virginia street, 6 roomcd frame housc
can be bought for sl,7O0. A-' 'se''
room, ground 60 by rs feet. "AN o"'N'
No. l3) Jwel1th street,
No ~? Chapllne street, u rooms. 81. I'm
building site on Nineteenth street ecst nj M
Isl, So o. u front foot. ''-'' vi No.
No. GO North Front street.
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent Collector and Notary puhl,c
npo NHntS' No 1912 MARKET Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
CPECIAI. COMM lSSIONERS' SALE
~ OF OLD "GRAST HOUSE" LOTS.
In the Municipal Cour, OF Wheeling
Inscnh Mnolmanspr'S EXECUTORS mud nihn.r


Louis WOoAmRllsco aud Others.
In ChnnCery.
ny virtue OF the authority vested IN them by n
decree entered by the said Court III the nb0ye en-
titles! caHse. on April D.. 1857, the undersigned
special commissioners. Will kcll nj public auction
nj the front d~r OF tho G0nr. House Of Ohio
county, tho kAmC being the north entrance IN I'M,
Public building. In the city Of Wheeling, 10 tho
highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1857,
commencing Mt to O'Clock A. NJ, the following rcnl
estate, that IN to say:
LOT No 10 OH The southeast corner Of Main and
lehth ntfceh; LOT No. i"o on tho southwest cor.
nrr OF Tcnth and Market streets: md IUr No, iii,
fronting on the west side Of Market street, nhDn.
Ink said Lot 10 on the south, Said lots iIu anil
~ '"n back west@aFdly from Market street about
e. feet, In maxim. such sale, tho undersigned
viii offer said property III such parcGls M in ,heir
Judgment viii calISe tho Mlne 10 sell nio,t naynn.
ageosly for their trust. They will sell said lots
~ niiu ll9 III The way that will cnSc them TO pro
d,ce the largest price. either In PARCELS or ns a
whole They will Oilcr the north iwDlbIr,Is Of Ioi
Nv fronting Il feet on Market street mud running
back OF even width e. t.et; md the remainder Of
lot inc south one lhiri-hcing "a feet wide, IN
separate PARCELS and They will hll said lu, llg nv
whole or III separate parcels, whichever way thpy
Will produce the msl price therefor. These inis
are thc@lno on which the ,"tiHASr iIousK' nuI
located IN thu heart Of tho city aud ntc nmo, III,
most valuable In the city Of Wheeling. ~
TEkms OF SALfs-Onc'thlrd II the purchase
money. and M much more thereof Ms the rnrrhusrr
mny elect 10 pny. In cash, on the day Of sale nnj
the residue tAuIo0i IN two equal in.inIm,uis my.
able respectively IN 4He am two ytsf. from tito
day Of sno. with intcreAt thereon from TINT dnv,
payable ANNUALLY, tho purchaser giving therefor
his negotiable pt0ninsoy notes to tho uE,Icr Of thc
undersigned Tor tho preferred inSinlImcnt, Of inS
pItChNn i'"iiuy, Rtl :hG vi" IN thr i.rOp"ri, sold
10 be tttntned until tho EaytACnt III i'm 81 tho
purchase money, aud tho interest that may ncciIlS
thereon. M iuttnct scGuriiy therefor
". 4. HUBBARD,
A. J. CLARKE
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Special commissioners,
1T n. DArrnti, tlcrk Of tho Municipal Court q,
Wheeling. 10 certify that bond md srGutiiy Auyp
been given by said HpeClal Commissioners nv no.
puircd by Inv ulid by said decree OF sale.
ArmL II, 1887. mil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

Aud iU attendant evils:
HEADACHE, MLlOu5SFSS. CONSTIPATION.
PILES LASSlTUDE. ETC.
PO!, 10 take In any condition nj the system, with
any diet and without tHngcf tom exposure to vet
ufrnhi. Absolutely free from Mercury 0t my IN.
!urpus mineral ingredient.
"my wifi, h,u suffered for many years with nh!.
E"st,0u. must Wlinlt nltrr trying everything clsn
recommended 70 mr tried simmons Liver lrgu.
I"lhf In iht"r days after iAGing II according to
your directions. y hAli Tablespoonful hiIcr rnrh
meal She has been In perfect health; She does not
suffer nj al and ran "Ht anything Shc wants with
hut nhyoi her pTtN.OiA hyIHptHInE."-W. G. sUHEIS,
bainhtiher, tn.
I'rmsni the vnnTtu". VI! 'rl, has tho rad z on
ildnt Of Whisper, prepared 0nly by
j. II. XEILiS A. CO..,
Sole Fr0prleton Philadelphia Pa
arr MwT4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

FITss.-AlI Plr stopped lrro by Dr. KlInrk Grna,
Nerve inHtoret No Fi@ alter nnt days uSo. Mar,
yuonH curtp. Treatise and 500 trial bottle ',or U
II, c,s. Bend 10 Dr. Kline vi Arch b., rhila, Ia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

Is greatly injured by cheap adulterated
toilet soaps. Use Colgate's Cashmere Bou-
Quet--the purest and best. MNTII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N TRAINS-On AMI after April ], lBS7-E1rlA-
NATION OF PREFERENCE aAEXs. .DniIy. tsunday
excepted. MONDAY excepted EaAtcrn STANDARD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
COMMISSIONERS SALES.


COMMISSIONERS SALE.
'' VI" IN ne &nnicjps} con't Si %Gsie Il;
Franklin building Association OIL
Martins Ferry, Ohio, In Chanccry.
Moses J. Miller and others I'LL
III pursuance OF tho authority vested III me by
decree OF said Court entered In the above entitled
cause on the stst day Of October 1856 wifi set at
tho front door OF tho Court House Of Ohio County,
West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, the 3Oth DAY Of APRIL. 1887,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tho following de.
scribed real estate: The north hnf OF Lot No 10 In
George ZIllls' addition to tho city Of Wheeling:
' sGe Gto a z e s IF as s9I he s sr
TERMS OF sALE-one.third and as much moro
AZ the purchaser elects to pay IN cash on tho day Of
and twelve months respectively, from day Of sale,
with interest, the purchaser TO give promiSsory
notes for the deferred payments. ,o,.,,
Special Commissioner.
W. H. uALLER, Auctoneer.
That said Special Commissioner has given bond
with security In accordance with law. as required
Sy snd Ssete hereby sS59 s "a sdy OF
ap5-N Clerk OF the Municipal Court.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BEN
" WOOD PROPERTY.
In tho Circuit Court OF MARSHALL County, W. Va.
Hester A. Lneberger, Guardian Gc.,)
vs. Fin ChAuCery.
". T. LInebergcr, ct. al.
Pursuant 10 decree mailc Ia said cause on the
18th day OF November, A b. 1885. the undersigned
Special Commissioner will offer for sale on
SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1887. I'D.
ut 10 O'Clock A. N. Of that day. ut public auction
Oh the premises In the town OF Bcnwood, Marshall
county, ". Va, 10 the highest bidder, the follow.
Ing described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. () two
situated on Front or First street, In Hiram Nc
Mechen's addition to the town OF Bcnwood.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third, and as much
moro OF the purchase money as the purchaser NAV
elect 10 Ply In cash. and the residue payable III
respectively from the day OF sale with interest from
that day, the purchaser 10 give his note for such
deferred payments with good personal security,
approved by the undersigned. and the title 10 Be-
retained until payment 10 full OF the purchase
money. GIBSON L. CRAEMER,
Special Commissioner.
I, a. 0. Baker. Clerk Of said Court, do certify
tina: the above named Special Commissioner has
given bond and AecutIty as required by law and
said DECREE A. o. BAKER,
apiA Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.

II OIb -1hIN1V
No. l0i Fifteenth street. SIS 90 Il month,
Two rooms second floor ZOOS Water street, 81 90
month. '"
No. $50 National Road, IS 90 a month,
Two rooms, 1910 Woods street, S. % month.
The Second Floor OF No. 1l54 Main street,
No. a6 Eighteenth street. 5room8, $40 10 a month.
No. 1870 Market street. two office rooms with mai.
ural gus. ''"'
store-room southeast corner OF Seventeenth aud
Woods streets.
Store Room. No; 2l5s Main street, with natural
gas, $40 GO a month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

pICYCLE. FOR sALE-A b4.INCH
IL Victor bicycle. but little used; good a. new.
street, up stairs, Telephone 40e, Also q Victor
Tricycle. In arstclass order. WIN. D. Mccoy. - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11

Admission. 80 cents to nj! parts Of the house.
Seats may DO rcgerved without extra cos, a,
RAnncr's music store, Ihundny morning. April ii,
al O'Clock. mil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-F1FTY PRACTICAL
w Coal Miners at the Elm Grove Coal WORKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
MR.. NORMENT'S BILL
To Provide for Railroad In
spectOr.
lsrko1AL TO TEE APPEAL.I


NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 24.-The
following is the summary Of MIR. Nor
ment's bill to provide for Railroad In
epeCtor:
To provide for Rlilroad Inspector,
aud prescribe the duties of said oflic n
and to fix his compensation. The
bill declares all railroads and branches
be highways, over which all persons
have equal right, and making it the
duty OF the jury, in case of suit, to
determine from all the evidence
whether more than just and reason
able compensation tor services rem
dered was demanded or received, or
whether any unjust discrim nat ons
have been prattiCed. The bill further
provides that the Governor shall
nominate suitable person, subject to
the confirmation OF the Senate, who
shall be styled the Railroad Inspector
OF Tennessee, to hold Office for two
years He shall be entitled to a Sec
rotary. 1t shsll be the duty of the
Inspector to revise all schedules Of
rates and tariff of charges issued by
common carriers, and if any are
found unjust he shall notify such
common carrier, and if the changes
required by the Inspector are not
made such common carrier shall be
held prima facie guilty of extartion
and subject to the penalties provided
in this act, and the Inspector shall
have authority to inquire into the
management and business OF all such
common carriers and shall have the
right to full and complete information
necessary to enable him to perform
the duties Of his Office, and shall have
power to compel the attendance and
testimony OF witnesses and the pro.
duction Of all books, papers, schedules
or tariff Of rates, contracts, sgree-
ments, etc. 1t is further the duty Of
the Inspector to hear all complaints.
He shall ride free over all lines in this
State, shall have general supervision
over all railroads in this State, and see
that they do not violate their charters
or the laws of the land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
HOW THE NOMINATION
Was Brought about, and How IL Ii
Received In Nash willie.

lSPEClAL To THE APPEAL,
NASHVILLE, TENN, January "a
The child is born, and his name is
w. B. Bate. After drawing the Gov
ernor's salary for two terms he mounts
a step higher on the ladder, and goes
to Washington to represent the old
Volunteer State in the Upper House
of the National Legislature. Despite
thu fact that thirteen guns we're fred
in honor of the nomination, and
that the outward appearances are
all of joyful hue, there is an under
current of dissatisfaction, not put into
words, Of course, but still existing, and
it is one regret that man OF the ma
chine stripe Should have secured the
prize. The progressive element OF the
party-that part olit which has turned
its back on the past, and is looking,
with "Gov. Bob" to the bright
future both Of Tennessee and
the South, regret that this has
not fallen on man whose watch word
is progress and who would have led
rather than followed. Still, mingled
with this feeling is one relief that the
caucus has done no wor;e, as it might
easily have done, and altogether
the feeling is that while the
party has not, perhaps, been
strengthened, it certainly has not been
weakened. II it has not progressed it
has, on the other hand, not taken anv
steps backward. How was it done?
That is to be answered. Two days
ago it was openly stated, and met with
no denial, that the supporters of Bate
and House had made a dicker by
which the combined strength was to
be thrown to the one that should 6n-
ally develop the greatest strength.
Another factor in the case was the
report made. by Traverse when he
nominated House last Tuesday, in
which he said that House had in his
canvass driven al tie weak kneed
and Blair bill d mocratsin their holes.
There was a general feeling OF resent.
ment at that sort OF bulldozng talk,
aud HOUSE was dead cock in the pit
before any ballot was taken in the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The retaliation bill passed the Senate
yesterday by the very decisive vote Of
As to 1. Edmunds, of Vermont; Frye
of Maine; Hoar, OF Massachusetts,, and
Ingalls,, Of Kansas, were the principal
speakers, and they were fierce and i'm
FASHIONED in their deaunciation Of
England. The latter was especially
81, reminding the Senate among other
things that England deceived the
South duri1g the war and fed her
with false hopes, while she was assist
ing the Confederate navy to sweep
Northern commerce from the ocean.
Ingalls, was extremely bitter and vim
dictive, forgetting himself 50 far as to
charge England with cowardice, aud
with jealousy and hatred of this
country, which che has never
forgiven for the two defeats
of 1870 and 1924. Our BROTH
ers of the East are very touchous
when their Goldfish balls are at stake.
In their present temper they may
possibly be able to realize why the
South was go hot when it's property
rights were jsopndized in 1855 10
1855. 1t all depends upon whose OK
is gOred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

THOUGHTFUL people who realize
the possibly remote consequences OF
scandal in the trial that was opened in
the Criminal Court yesterday will
find abundant food for very solemn
reflection. 1t involves the name of a
good woman, the daughter of gsner-
ously public-spirited citizen and the
wife of a young man wko bears an
historic name. And what is almost as
bad it involves the life of young
man who, until he rashly vindicated
the fair name of his sister, was deemed
to be inoffsnsive and gentle. Looking
beyond these to the households into
which a great sorrow aud the shadow
of death has come we are minded by
the needless and thoughtlees things
that have been said and may be
repeated to remind the public
that Russell Goodwin is on trial
and that it is his due by reason of a
custom older than the ADglo-Saxon
race, and that is the moving spirit OF
the law itself, that he shall have fair
play, that he shall have fair hearing
unimpeded by predjudics or the pas
sionate utterances that rest only on
one view of the case. Grant that he
slew his victim with remorseless and
even vindictive determination, he is
still in the keeping of the law, and
being entitled to trial is entitled to
justice. HIS rashness must not be
initiated nor his ineonsideratsnes be
taken for example. He must not be
condemned unheaid, he must not be
sdjudged as fJregone conclusion.
he is charged with murder, but the
provocation he felt the pressure ofwss
to him crime infinitely worse than
the taking Of human life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

II would be q graceful thing in the
President to appoint Col. W. R. Nor
rison to be one of the Commissi oners
for the enforcement of the inter-
state commerce bill. He is a
sound and hearty Democrat, is in
sympathy with the admins
tration, understands the require
ments of the bill and might be depend
ed upon TO pursue the proper methods
of enforcing its provisions. Col. Nor.
rison pre.eminently deserves the en-
eouragement such an appointment
would be, especially just now, when
by an extraordinary aud unlocked for
effort by the tariff millionaires he was
defested of reelection to the place in
the House he has 80 creditably and
honorably filed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The Council yesterday discussed
with the Committee of Ten the bill
for the construction of city water
works. 1t was taken up section by
section, and some amendments and
substitutions were agreed to or Or
dered made by committee whose
action is to be final, when the bill
thus amended Will be sent to the
Legislature, and there OF course it will
be passed. The members Of the
Council made thorough and careful
examination CT the several sections Of
the bill, and seemed to be a unit in
their desire to perfect it and make
ample provision for the construction
OF works equal to an abundant supply
of clear, pure water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
THE JOINT SENATORIAL CON.
VRRTION.
IsPEoIAL TO Tnk ArPEAL.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, January "a
Shortly al er noon the two houses met
in Joint convention t. resume the
ballot for United 8 ates Senator. Sem
atDr Padgatt nominated the Hon
James A. Warder, Of the county OF
Bedford. Senator Brown nominated
the Hon. K. r. Butler. Mr.. Harris, oil
Knox, nominated the Hon. Wm.
Baxter, OF Knox county. The sixth
bal OF was then taken.
SiIth Ballot Bate, 81; Marks, 28
Honse, IA; Rose, 3; Warder, IA Bax
ter, 8; Butler, 81; Smith, oil Shelby
2; O1lyar, |; Wilson, 1.
OF the six Shelby county members
present Davis, Odlum end Montedon
leo voted for Bate, snd Lynn, Aller
and Speaker Olspp voted for MarGs
The joint convention ro1eItill moor
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Another Bank 10 He Establish ed
The Real Estate Sales.
ESPECIAL TO fHE APPEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, January "a
E. Watkins, president Of the Nerd an
National Bank, aud Charles Lyerly,
president Of the First National Bank
Of Meridian, have raised 100000 to
establish national bank in this city.
Details will be st once perfected, and
il W Il bs opened at an early day.
One hundred and ten feet of vacant
properly on Market street sold today
for $4,000. A hundred thousand
dollar building will be at once erected.
P ans are being also prepared for q
sl50,0C0 building.
The real estate excitement continues
without abatement, and the sales
average over 100000 per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The Democratic caucus yesterday
nominated Gov. Bate for United
States Senator, and he will doubtless
be elected today. He was not the
choice of the APPEAL. We sup
ported with much pleasure our distin-
guished fellow citizen, Judge John
L. T. Sneed, who was the de-
clared candidate OF the Democrats
of Shelby county, and a man every
way worthy and we'll qualified for the
position. But Gen. Bite is the nomi-
nee OF the party, We hope he will
slrpass, in the Senate, even the san
guine expections of his per-
sonal followers. He is not in
sympathy with the younger members
of the party, and while it cannot be
eaid of him that he is reactionist, he
is not progressive, and is especially
behind upon the question of public
education. But, leaving the narrow
and contracted field of Nashville
politics, with its crudenesses and it's
prejudices. he will learn in the wider
field of Washington, if he has the
desire to learn, lessons in breadth and
depth of sympathy with the masses, to
which he has been almost a stranger.
Gov. Bate ID an honest man, and in
every sense good citizen, much be-
loved by those who have been close to
him, and we feel sure that he will al
ways, in his personal department and
conduct, and his devotion to the me-
tional interest, of the Sta.e, quite sat-
iefy all classes Of his fellow citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
RESOLUTIONS.

House joint resolution directing the
Trustees of the State University Of
Tennessee tn pay to colored cadets in
the Roger Williams and Central Ten
nessee Universities snG Knoxville col
lege, the sum allowed for tuition to Ca
diets of the University OF Tennessee,
where colored cadets are not received.
Lies over.
House joint resolution favoring the
appl cation OF the Treasury surplus to
the payment Of the public debt 30 far
ss possible AMI Of Distributing reag-
enable percentage Of this surplus
among the States for educational pur.
poses, providing this can be done with
out infringing upon the cons itu-
tons, and requesting Representa-.
tives in Congress to favor such q meas.
ure of national aid. Lies over.
Directing the Committee on Rail-
roads to prepare bill proyid iDg for
railroad regulation within the State in
conformity with the spirit OF the Gull
lom bill, which regulates only inter-
state railroad traffic.
Resolution providing for Joint con-
vention to elect Land Registers at IL
o'clock am. Friday. Lies over.
Resolution providing that when q
quorum be broken by members refus.
ing 10 answer to their names eueh
members he noted as present by the
Speaker Les over.
Requesting Representatives in Con.
grass TO favor system Of national aid
to education. Lies over.
Setting forth that Tennessee has sui.
fered for sixteen years from Demo.
cratic misrule, citing a reputation oil
a portion OF the State deot as an in
stance, and expressive Of regret that
the lats Governor should have alluded
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

The petition Of the citizens Of Glib
son county against the construc lou OF
water mills was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25
INSURE YOUR LIFE
Travellers Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.

The Cheapest and Best Life Policies issued by ANY COMPANY
Low NET RATES charged all forms of POLICIES
NO PROMISES OF PROBABLE DIVIDENDS MADE. TERM,
PAID Up and CASH SURRENDER VALUES PLAINLY STATED
and GUARANTEED in EACH POLICY. The Company has
LARGER ASSETS proportion to its Iab tiles than any other
SUCCESSFUL LIFE COMPANY, tO.wit: $43 ASSETS FOR
EVERY 800 LIABILITY. 1t is the LARGEST and OLDEST
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY in the UNITED STATES.
PAYS ALL CLAIMS WITHOUT DISCOUNT IMMEDIATELY
UPON RECEIPT OF SATISFACTORY PROOFS.
MARX & BENSDORF, Agents
is Madison Sit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-25

with prid to this "blot" upon the fan
name olthe State.
Favoring national aid to education,
Lies over.